Tag Archives: hands on dental training

Aesthetic Hands on course: Level 1 | New York, NY

Aesthetic Dental Courses, Aesthetic Dentistry Education, Hands on Dental Courses, , , ,

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The Rosenthal Aesthetic hands on course is a class designed to give you day to day scenarios in which you will be dealing with aesthetic procedures as a dentist. This course is designed to give you hands on interaction with whomever you’d like to bring along as your patient. If you don’t want to bring a patient, you don’t have to and you only have to pay half of the tuition. There are two other levels that follow this course and it is encouraged that you take all three of them.

On our first day you will sit in on lectures on prep techniques, smile design principles, cementation techniques, patient management treatment planning, lab communication for a more predictable result, material selection and more. You may bring a patient and prep a live case or you will  be able to audit(observe over the shoulder) on the clinic day (Saturday)  up to 10-15 cases being prepped and inserted at this course as well on clinic day. You will be able to return one month later to sit in on lectures on cementation, occlusion, advanced cases and marketing and then go to clinic the following day to observe 10-15 cases being inserted.

Costs

 Rosenthal Hands on Program

October 17, 18 and November 14, 15 2014

Participate Hands-on with Patient (you must bring a patient)

Level I –   $5495.00 enroll 3 months early – save and take $1495.00 off of your tuition )

For more information about the myriad of aesthetic dental courses offered by Aesthetic Advantage call 212-794-3552 or visit www.aestheticadvantage.com.

Aesthetic Advantage proudly serves New York, Atlanta, Florida, Chicago, Pennsylvania, Boston, Rhode Island, California, North Carolina, South Carolina, and surrounding areas.

How many CE hours do I need for my continued dental education? | New York, NY

Aesthetic Dentistry Education, Dental News, , ,

aesthetic dentistry educationMany dentists ask us what the requirements are when it comes to their CE Credits.

While we can’t promise that this list is 100% accurate, we do attempt to keep it as up-t0-date as possible.

Here is a list broken down by state-

ALABAMA:

Dentists:

20 CE hours annually (10 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – affidavit submitted by October 1st annually

Max. of 4 CE hours annually on courses covering insurance, government regulations, and tort liability and/or risk management

4 CE hours annually allowed for pro bono charitable work at non-profit clinics within Alabama; 1 CE hour per 4 hours of service

2 CE hours biannual in infection control as related to dentistry

CPR Requirement: Biannual, at Basic Life Support (BLS) level, AHA or ARC equivalent course (classroom element required)

Dental Hygienists:

12 CE hours anually (6 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – affidavit submitted by October 1st annually

Max. of 4 CE hours annually on courses covering insurance, government regulations, and tort liability and/or risk management

Max. of 6 CE hours annually on courses on restorative dentistry

4 CE hours annually allowed for pro bono charitable work at non-profit clinics within Alabama; 1 CE hour per 4 hours of service

2 CE hours biannual in infection control as related to dentistry

CPR Requirement: Biannual, at Basic Life Support (BLS) level, AHA or ARC equivalent course (classroom element required)

 

ALASKA:

Dentists: 28 CE hours (14 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due by 12/31 on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

Dental Hygienists: 14 CE hours (7 can be taken online or through correspondence) – due by 12/13 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009)

 

ARIZONA:

Dentists: 72 CE hours (24 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) required every three years – each dentist has individual license expiration date.

Dental Hygienists: 54 CE hours (24 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) required every three years – each dental hygienist has individual license expiration date.

 

ARKANSAS:

Dentists: 50 CE hours – all CE can be taken online (except dental CPR recertification, which is required and needs to be in a classroom) – due every two years by 12/31 of even years (ex. 2008).

Dental Hygienists: 40 CE hours all CE can be taken online (except CPR recertification, which is required and needs to be in a classroom) – due every two years by 12/31 of even years (ex. 2008).

Registered Dental Assistants: 2 CE hours due every two years.

 

CALIFORNIA:

Dentists: 50 CE hours (25 hours can be taken online or through correspondence – required courses are: 2 hours of California Infection Control, 2 hours of California Dental Practice Act, and CPR is required in the classroom) required every two years – due by individuals birthday, every other year.

Dental Hygienist: 25 CE hours (12 can be taken online or through correspondence required courses are: 2 hours of California Infection Control, 2 hours of California Dental Practice Act, and CPR is required in the classroom) required every two years – due by individuals birthday, every other year.

Registered Dental Assistants: 25 CE hours (required courses are: 2 hours of California Infection Control, 2 hours of California Dental Practice Act, and CPR is required in the classroom) required every two years – due by individuals birthday, every other year.

 

COLORADO:

No CE requirements for the state.

 

CONNECTICUT:

Dentists: 25 CE hours (all can be taken online) – due every two years on individuals birthday, starting 10/2/2007.

Dental Hygienists: 16 CE hours required (none can be taken online) – due every two years on individuals birthday, starting 10/2/2007.

 

DELAWARE:

Dentists: 50 CE hours (20 hours can be taken online or through correspondence, and 10 of these 20 have to be testing hours) – due every two years by 3/1. Each individual has their assigned expiration year.

Dental Hygienists: 25 CE hours (10 hours can be taken online or through correspondence, and 5 of these 10 must be testing hours) – due every two years by 3/1. Each individual has their assigned expiration year.

 

FLORIDA:

Dentists: 30 CE hours (all can be taken online, except CPR which is required and must be taken in a classroom). Required courses are: 2 hrs of Medical Errors, 1 hour of HIV Review, 1 hour of Domestic Violence, and CPR (in classroom). Due every two years on 3/1, on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

Dental Hygienists: 24 CE hours (all can be taken online, except CPR which is required and must be taken in a classroom). Required courses are: 2 hrs of Medical Errors, 1 hour of HIV Review, 1 hour of Domestic Violence, and CPR (in classroom). Due every two years on 3/1, on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

 

GEORGIA:

Dentists: 40 CE hours (all can be taken online, except CPR, worth 4 hours, which must be taken in a classroom through American Red Cross) – due every two years on 12/31 of odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

Dental Hygienists: 40 CE hours (all can be taken online, except CPR, worth 4 hours, which must be taken in a classroom through American Red Cross) – due every two years on 12/31 of odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

 

HAWAII:

Dentists: 32 CE hours (16 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years on 12/31 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

Dental Hygienists: 32 CE Hours (10 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years on 12/31 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

 

IOWA:

Dentists: 30 CE hours (12 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years on 6/30 on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

Dental Hygienists: 20 CE Hours (12 can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years on 6/30 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

Registered Dental Assistants: 20 CE Hours (12 can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years on 6/30 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

 

IDAHO:

Dentists: 15 CE hours (all credits can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every year, each individual has their own expiration date.

Dental Hygienists: 12 CE hours (all credits can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every year, each individual has their own expiration date.

 

ILLINOIS:

Dentists: 32 CE hours (16 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years by 9/30 on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

Dental Hygienists: 24 CE hours (12 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years by 9/30 on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

 

INDIANA:

Dentists: 20 CE hours (10 hours can be taken online or through correspondence). Required course is CPR (must be completed in a classroom) – due every two years, each individual’s renewal date is on their birthday, on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

Dental Hygienists: 14 CE hours (7 hours can be taken online or through correspondence). Required course is CPR (must be completed in a classroom) – due every two years, each individual’s renewal date is on their birthday, on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

 

KANSAS:

Dentists: 60 CE hours (all credits can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years on 12/1 of even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

Dental Hygienists: 30 CE hours (all credits can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years on 12/1 of even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

 

KENTUCKY:

Dentists: 30 CE hours (10 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Required courses are: 1 hour of Infection Control and 1 hour of HIV/AIDS. Due every two years on 12/1 on odd numbered years (ex. 2007).

Dental Hygienists: 30 CE hours (10 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Required courses are: 1 hour of Infection Control and 1 hour of HIV/AIDS. Due every two years on 12/1 on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

 

LOUISIANA:

Dentists: 40 CE hours with at least 20 hour of clinical coursework (10 hours of clinical courses can be taken online or through correspondence). Due every two years on 12/31.

Dental Hygienist: 24 CE hours with at least 12 hours of clinical coursework (6 hours of clinical courses can be taken online or through correspondence), Due every two years on 12/31.

 

MAINE:

Dentists: 40 CE hours (10 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – CPR is mandatory every two years. Due 12/31 on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

Dental Hygienists: 30 CE hours (5 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – CPR is mandatory every two years. Due 12/31 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

 

MARYLAND:

Dentists: 30 CE hours (15 hours can be taken on line or through correspondence) – required course is 2 hours of Infectious Disease Control. The 2-year period in which the continuing education shall be completed ends on December 31 of the year preceding the year in which the license is due for renewal. A licensee seeking renewal may receive up to 8 continuing education hours for providing volunteer pro bono dental services.

Dental Hygienist: 30 CE hours (15 hours can be taken on line or through correspondence) – required course is 2 hours of Infectious Disease Control. The 2-year period in which the continuing education shall be completed ends on December 31 of the year preceding the year in which the license is due for renewal. A licensee seeking renewal may receive up to 8 continuing education hours for providing volunteer pro bono dental hygiene services.

Get more information on  MD Dental Continuing Education Requirements.

 

MASSACHUSETTS:

Dentists: 40 CE hours (8 hours can be taken online or through correspondence), due December 31st, every two years.

Dental Hygienists: 20 CE hours (4 hours can be taken online or through correspondence), due December 31st, every two years.

 

MICHIGAN:

Dentists: 60 CE hours (20 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Due every 3 years.

Dental Hygienists: 36 CE hours (12 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Due every 3 years.

Registered Dental Assistants: 36 CE hours (12 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Due every 3 years.

 

MINNESOTA:

Dentists: 50 CE hours – due every two years.

Dental Hygienists: 25 CE hours – due every two years.

Registered Dental Assistants: 25 CE hours – due every two years.

 

MISSISSIPPI:

Dentists: 40 CE hours (all hours can be taken online except CPR, which is required in a classroom) – due by 11/1 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009)

Dental Hygienists: 20 CE hours (all hours can be taken online except CPR, which is required in a classroom) – due by 11/1 on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

Registered Dental Assistants: 12 CE hours due every two years.

 

MISSOURI:

Dentists: 50 CE hours (all hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Required course is Nitrous Oxide Sedation in Dental Offices, and 40 of the CE hours have to be knowledge and skills in treatment, health and safety of individual patient. Due every two years on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

Dental Hygienists: 25 CE hours (all hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Required course is Nitrous Oxide Sedation in Dental Offices. Due every two years on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

 

MONTANA:

Dentists: 60 CE hours (cannot be taken online) due every three years. Each individual has their own expiration date.

Dental Assistants: 36 CE hours (cannot be taken online) due every three years. Each individual has their own expiration date.

 

NORTH CAROLINA:

Dentists: 15 CE hours (all CE hours can be done online or through correspondence) – due every three years. Each individual has their own expiration date.

Dental Hygienists: 6 CE hours (all CE hours can be done online or through correspondence) – due every three years. Each individual has their own expiration date.

 

NORTH DAKOTA:

Dentists: 20 CE hours (6 hours can be taken in a classroom or through correspondence) – Due on 7/1 on even-numbered years (ex. 2008).

Dental Hygienists: 15 CE hours (6 hours can be taken in a classroom or through correspondence) – Due on 7/1 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

 

Registered Dental Assistants: 8 CE hours required.

 

NEBRASKA:

Dentists: 32 CE hours (10 hours can be done online or through correspondence) – due every two years, on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

Dental Hygienists: 32 CE hours (10 hours can be done online or through correspondence) – due every two years, on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

 

NEW HAMPSHIRE:

Dentists: 40 CE hours (8 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years.

Dental Hygienists: 20 CE hours (4 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years.

 

NEW JERSEY:

Dentists: 40 CE hours (20 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years by 10/31 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009)

Dental Hygienists: 20 CE hours (10 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) required course is: Nitrous Oxide refresher – due every two years on 1/1 on even-numbered years (ex. 2008)

Registered Dental Assistants: 10 CE hours (5 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) due every two years.

 

NEVADA:

Dentists: 20 CE hours (6 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every year.

Dental Hygienists: 15 CE hours (6 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every year.

 

NEW MEXICO:

Dentists: 60 CE hours (30 hours can be taken online) – due every 3 years by 6/30 – each individual has their own expiration year.

Dental Hygienists: 45 CE hours (22 hours can be taken online) – due every 3 years by 6/30 – each individual has their own expiration year.

Registered Dental Assistants: 30 CE hours (15 hours can be taken online) – due every 3 years by 6/30 – each individual has their own expiration year.

 

NEW YORK:

Dentists: 60 CE hours (18 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Required course is “Infection Control” – due every 3 years. Each individual has their own expiration date.

Dental Hygienists: 24 CE hours (10 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Required course is “Infection Control” – due every 3 years. Each individual has their own expiration date.

Licensees are not required to complete continuing education during their initial three-year registration period (except for professionals previously licensed in other states).

 

OHIO:

Dentists: 40 CE hours, including 7 hours of Substance Abuse and 7 hours of Infection Control – due every two years.

Dental Hygienists: 12 CE hours – due every two years.

 

OKLAHOMA:

Dentists: 60 CE hours – Required courses are: 3 hours of Medical Emergency, and 2 hours of Patient Management. Due every 3 years, each individual has their own expiration date.

Dental Assistants: 40 CE hours – Required courses are: 3 hours of Medical Emergency, and 2 hours of Patient Management. Due every 3 years, each individual has their own expiration date.

 

OREGON:

Dentists: 40 CE hours (all credits can be taken online) – due every two years on 3/31 – expiration year varies per individual.

Dental Hygienists: 24 CE hours (all credits can be taken online) – due every two years on 9/30 – expiration year varies per individual.

 

PENNSYLVANIA:

Dentists: 30 CE hours (15 can be taken online or through correspondence) due every two years.

Dental Hygienists: 20 CE hours (10 can be taken online or through correspondence) due every two years.

Expanded Function Dental Assistants: 10 CE hours (5 can be taken online or through correspondence) due every two years.

 

RHODE ISLAND:

Dentists: 60 CE hours (6 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every 3 years.

Dental Hygienists: 30 CE hours – due every 3 years.

 

SOUTH CAROLINA:

Dentists: 14 CE hours (all CE hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every year by 3/1.

Dental Hygienists: 7 CE hours (all CE hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every year by 3/1.

 

SOUTH DAKOTA:

Dentists: 100 CE hours (75 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every 5 years, date is different for every individual.

Dental Hygienists: 75 CE hours (50 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every 5 years, date is different for every individual. Required course: 5 hours of Radiography.

Registered Dental Assistants: 60 CE hours required every 5 years.

 

TENNESSEE:

Dentists: Dentists are all required to fulfill 40 hours of continuing education during the two calendar year cycle (January 1 of an odd year – December 31 of an even year) and keep a current C.P.R. card at all times. A minimum of 2 of the required 40 biennial hours must be obtained in the area of chemical dependency education.

Dental Hygienists: Dental hygienists are all required to fulfill 30 hours of continuing education during the two calendar year cycle (January 1 of an odd year – December 31 of an even year) and keep a current C.P.R. card at all times. A minimum of 2 of the required 30 biennial hours must be obtained in the area of chemical dependency education.  Beginning January 1, 2011, dental hygienists can obtain no more than 50% of their continuing education via online or web-based.  This requirement does not apply to dentists and registered dental assistants.

Registered Dental Assistant: All registered dental assistants are all required to fulfill 24 hours of continuing education during the two calendar year cycle (January 1 of an odd year – December 31 of an even year) and keep a current CPR (at the BLS for Healthcare level) card at all times. A minimum of 2 of the required 24 biennial hours must be obtained in the area of chemical dependency education.

 

TEXAS:

Dentists: 12 CE hours (4 hours can be taken online or through correspondence – CPR must be taken in a classroom) – due every year, each individual has their own expiration day. every year for Dentist and Hygienist.

Dental Hygienists: 15 CE hours (4 hours can be taken online or through correspondence – CPR must be taken in a classroom) – due every year, each individual has their own expiration day.

Registered Dental Assistants: 15 CE hours (4 hours can be taken online or through correspondence – CPR must be taken in a classroom) – due every year, each individual has their own expiration day.

 

UTAH:

Dentists: 30 CE hours (all CE can be taken online or through correspondence – courses must be Clinical and not Practice Management) – due 5/31 of even-numbered years.

Dental Hygienists: 30 CE hours (all CE can be taken online or through correspondence – courses must be Clinical and not Practice Management) – due 5/31 of even-numbered years.

 

VIRGINIA:

Dentists: 15 CE hours (all hours can be taken online or through correspondence, CPR refresher is required) – due 3/31 every year.

Dental Hygienists: 15 CE hours (all hours can be taken online or through correspondence, CPR refresher is required) – due 3/31 every year.

 

VERMONT:

Dentists: 40 CE hours (all hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Due every two years on 9/30 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

Dental Hygienists: 40 CE hours (all hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – Due every two years on 9/30 on odd-numbered years (ex. 2009).

 

WASHINGTON:

Dentists: 21 CE hours (all hours can be taken online or through correspondence – required courses are: HIV/Aids Review is required only one time) – due every year, dates are different for every individual.

Dental Hygienists: 15 CE hours (all hours can be taken online or through correspondence – required courses are: HIV/Aids Review is required only one time) – due every year, dates are different for every individual.

 

WISCONSIN:

Dentists: 30 CE hours biannually

Dental Hygienists: 12 CE hours biannually

 

WEST VIRGINIA:

Dentists: 35 CE hours (17 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years.

Dental Hygienists: 20 CE hours (10 hours can be taken online or through correspondence) – due every two years.

 

WYOMING:

Dentists: No CE hours for renewal. Only CPR is mandatory

Dental Hygienists: No CE requirements.

To learn more about the Rosenthal Institute and further your dental education, contact Aesthetic Advantage in New York to enroll in their state of the art dental continuum. Call today at 212-794-9600 or visit our website.

Aesthetic Advantage also proudly offers classes in London and Palm Beach.

A Systamatic Approach to Full Mouth Reconstruction | New York, NY

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Aesthetic-Dentistry

 

 

 

 

 

Restoration of the severely worn dentition is one of the most challenging procedures in dentistry. In order to successfully restore and maintain the teeth, one must gain insight into how the teeth arrived at this state of destruction. Tooth wear can result from abrasion, attrition, and erosion. Research has shown that these wear mechanisms rarely act alone and there is nearly always a combination of the processes. Evaluation and diagnosis should account for the patient’s diet, history of eating and/or gastric disorders, along with the present state of the occlusion. Emphasis must be placed on the evaluation of occlusal prematurities preventing condylar seating into the centric relation position. Behavioral factors that may contribute to parafunctional habits and/or nocturnal bruxism are also important to understand and manage in order to successfully restore and maintain a healthier dentition. Once a complete understanding of the etiology of the dentition’s present state is appreciated, a treatment plan can be formulated, taking into account the number of teeth to be treated, condylar position, space availability, the vertical dimension of occlusion (VDO), and the choice of restorative material.

While all occlusions wear to some degree over the lifetime of the patient, normal physiological wear usually does not require correction. Severe or excessive wear refers to tooth destruction that requires restorative intervention. Severe attritional wear can result from occlusal prematurities that prevent functional or parafunctional movements of the jaw. This wear can be seen at the site of the prematurity or on the anterior teeth as a result of the “hit and slide” forward. Restoration of the worn anterior teeth then becomes a challenge as space availability for prosthetics becomes limited. If lengthening the teeth is a goal in order to achieve a more aesthetic smile, then the question of the need to alter VDO subsequently arises.

Click here to read the entire article.

Are you looking to increase  your dental knowledge on topics such as this? Do you want to expand your dental education and increase business and your standing in the dental community? Enroll today at Aesthetic Advantage, New York, NY for a state of the art dental continuum education. Call today at 212-794-3552 or www.aestheticadvantage.com.

 

The Principles of SmileDesign | The Rosenthal Institute | New York, NY

Aesthetic Dentistry Education, , , , , ,

History of the Rosenthal Institute: On November 21, 2003, Dean Michael Alfano officially dedicated a wing of New York University Dental College (NYUDC) as the Dr. Larry Rosenthal Institute for Aesthetic Dentistry. Named in honor of its principal benefactor, the Rosenthal Institute is wholly dedicated to fostering continuing education, research, and patient care in current and emerging techniques in aesthetic dentistry. The institute also houses NYUDC’s continuing education program, which annually attracts more than 4,000 dentists from more than 20 countries, making it perhaps the most far-reaching program of its kind in the world.

Dr. Rosenthal’s vision and generosity have helped to create a cadre of aesthetic dentists who can make aesthetic dental services more broadly available to the general public. It is the nation’s first comprehensive program in an academic dental center to train dentists in the burgeoning field of aesthetic dentistry. Thestory of the Rosenthal Institute: On November 21, 2003, Dean Michael Alfano officially dedicated a wing of New York University Dental College (NYUDC) as the Dr. Larry Rosenthal Institute for Aesthetic Dentistry. Named in honor of its principal benefactor, the Rosenthal Institute is wholly dedicated to fostering continuing education, research, and patient care in current and emerging techniques in aesthetic dentistry. The institute also houses NYUDC’s continuing education program, which annually attracts more than 4,000 dentists from more than 20 countries, making it perhaps the most far-reaching program of its kind in the world. Dr. Rosenthal’s vision and generosity have helped to create a cadre of aesthetic dentists who can make aesthetic dental services more broadly available to the general public. It is the nation’s first comprehensive program in an academic dental center to train dentists in the burgeoning field of aesthetic dentistry.

The Rosenthal Institute’s 8,500 square foot learning facility features an elegant marble and mahogany décor. It is equipped with 15 state-of-the-art treatment rooms that are equipped with state-of-the-art ambidextrous capable KaVo dental chairs, a 52-seat amphitheater with laptop connection, a surround sound system, and global video conferencing reach. It also has a corporate-style boardroom with remote broadcast capabilities, and a large laboratory with a demonstration area with overhead state-of-the-art TV display.

The Rosenthal Institute also has an operatory under glass outfitted with multiple cameras to permit live interactive clinical demonstrations that can be broadcast around the world. The Rosenthal Institute provides a coordinated approach to the study of aesthetic Rosenthal Institute’s 8,500 square foot learning facility features an elegant marble and mahogany décor. It is equipped with 15 state-of-the-art treatment rooms that are equipped with state-of-the-art ambidextrous capable KaVo dental chairs, a 52-seat amphitheater with laptop connection, a surround sound system, and global video conferencing reach. It also has a corporate-style boardroom with remote broadcast capabilities, and a large laboratory with a demonstration area with overhead state-of-the-art TV display.

The Rosenthal Institute also has an operatory under glass outfitted with multiple cameras to permit live interactive clinical demonstrations that can be broadcast around the world. The Rosenthal Institute provides a coordinated approach to the study of aesthetic dentistry where students will develop skills in current and emerging techniques.

Call today for enrollment information 212-794-3552 or www.aestheticadvantage.com.